Wohlf

Would this even be carbon neutral? It will require a lot of power to process carbon out of the air, and will go back in the air when they burn the fuel. Not to mention the logistics and manufacturing of everything involved.

Slow is smooth, smooth is fast.

California is so well managed the state never has issues with bare essentials like power, water, or housing.

You may be surprised how much equivalent laptops from other OEMs have caught up. The Dell XPS is very similar to the Macbook Pro, and Dell supports Ubuntu on it.

I'm sure there's also food chain considerations with massive knock on effects for the entire ecosystem.

It's not just you, modern x86 is very complicated. There are likely few if any people who deeply understands all of it.

Routine and context change can make a big difference.

Yes, and when Microsoft was found to be abusing their monopoly position, they faced antitrust suit and lost. Epic thinks the same is now true of Apple.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....

I believe the Yubikey will function as a smart card for AD authentication.

I believe Epic's entire case revolves around phones being a general computing device, so they'll be using the Microsoft antitrust case law.

I mostly agree but I wouldn't classify repressed memories coming back up as a sore muscle, that's more like a broken bone.

Well unfortunately for schools and students all of those things are luxuries.

Also, much closer to the ground.

C# as well via Blazor.

Try the Moto G, I bought one through Google Fi since it wasn't much more than a screen replacement and has significantly better battery life, though I do miss some of the other features.

First and foremost, the stock market is not the economy. Second, stocks are primarily traded on their expected future value, not current profits, hence why companies like Tesla have a price to earnings ratio that is absurd.

This is why defense-in-depth is so important. Very few companies can test and rollout a patch in a few days, and that's not even accounting for regulatory concerns that may add additional time.

How did you get 0% loans? That is an incredible privilege, and reinforces what the previous poster says imo.

This has been my experience as well. Also, anything coming from the nearest distribution center always arrives on time, but anything else is a crapshoot.

Most interesting to me is how common this is across demographic groups.

>Self‐ censorship is widespread across demographic groups as well. Nearly two‐ thirds of Latino Americans (65%) and White Americans (64%) and nearly half of African Americans (49%) have political views they are afraid to share. Majorities of men (65%) and women (59%), people with incomes over $100,000 (60%) and people with incomes less than $20,000 (58%), people under 35 (55%) and over 65 (66%), religious (71%) and non‐ religious (56%) all agree that the political climate prevents them from expressing their true beliefs.

For me it was more like watching nature documentaries, morbid curiosity and all that. There wasn't really anything I'd consider snuff on that subreddit, it was natural death, murder, and accidents, all of which are part of natural life.

I found most of the videos less offensive than extremely graphic horror movies, which ironically I have less stomach for. If anything that subreddit made me generally more aware of my surroundings and safer in my daily life.

>Why so many game devs are enamored with Elo when it comes to ranking is a bit bizarre.

Probably just Occam's Razor, they don't know of or care to make something better and can just pull Elo off the shelf.

This case seems to apply to public officials, I assume it would be different for private citizens?

Sounds similar to GDPR.

Is the damage and waste from nuclear even close to all the climate, air quality, and even radioactive damage the equivalent amount of fossil fuel energy production has done?

>standardize on a single sales tax rate across the country

My modest proposal, do what Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon have all done and eliminate it. Sales tax is annoying and regressive.

I have no clue how The Great Firewall is not considered a straight up blockade.

The annexation of Tibet was in 1951, claims to Taiwan have always been there, and the subjugation of millions is nothing new (Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution were in the 50s and 60s).

I think people are just waking up to the reality that the opening of China will not automatically lead to greater liberalism as was predicted.

Could you not re-use the same lecture though?

Does this depend on the reservation? I've heard of reservations where you basically couldn't build a permanent structure or get a building loan due to how the tribal land rules work.

It's kind of fascinating having these micro-nations that aren't quite nations within our borders, I should read more in to this subject.